FIRST ANNUAL CATALOGUE 




.».«■ ■.-•X_-' 



NORTHf CAROLINA 



STATE COLORED NORMAL SCHOOLS 



FOR l904-'05 



ANNOUNCEMENT FOR l905-'06 



Wirs\STON-S.VL,EM 
F.V YETTK VILLE 
ELIZABETH CITY 



STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION. 



R. B. Glenn, Governor. 

F. D. Winston. Lieutenant-Governor. 

J. Bryan Grimes. Secretary of State. 

B. 11. Lacy. Treasurer. 

B. I). (fiLMER. Attorney-General. 

B. F. Dixon, Auditor. 

J. Y. .ToYNER. Superintendent Public Instruction. 



By authority of laws enacted by the Legislatures of 1003 and 10o."'t. 
the general control and management of the State Colored Normal 
Schools is vested in the above board. 



FIRST ANNUAL CATALOGUE 



NORTH CAROLINA 



STATE COLORED NORMAL SCHOOLS 



1904-'05 



ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR l905-'06 



WINSTON-SALEM, FAYETTEVlLLE, ELIZABETH CITY 



^^yu. 



RALEIGH 

E. M. UzzELL & Co.. State Printers and Binders 

1905 



v# 



A 



I 



ANNOUNCEMENT. 



Tlie State Board of Education, assisted by citizens of tlie towns of 
Wiuston-Salem, Elizabetli City and Fayetteville, has permanently 
established three normal schools for the education of teachers for the 
negro public schools of the State. These normal schools will be 
located at Winston, Elizabeth City and Fayetteville, in accordance 
with an agreement entered into between the board and certain citizens 
of the three towns just named. 

It is the intention to proceed at once to begin the erection of suit- 
able buildings for these schools at Fayetteville and Elizabeth City. 
The school at Winston-Salem will be conducted at the Slater School, 
whose property has been turned over to the State and will be used for 
normal-school purposes. 

Since 1877, when the first one of these normal schools was estab- 
lished at Fayetteville, they have had no permanent home, no build- 
ings and equipment which belonged to the State. For that and other 
reasons, the progress of these schools has been inisatisfactory in many 
respects, their development has been hindered, and their influence in 
making the negro common school better has been necessarily limited. 

Beginning with the school year 1905-'06, it is hoped that all friends 
of public education, and especially the negro citizens of North Caro- 
lina, will heartily second the efforts of the State Board of Education 
to make these normal schools worthy the name and the cause they 
represent. These schools are not colleges. The course of study in- 
cludes only the course of study required to be tjiught in the elementary 
public schools of the State. Those who enter the normal department 
of these schools must be able to do fifth-grade work. In the develop- 
ment of these schools a high-school course of four years will finally 
be provided for all who can profitably take such a course. But this 
high-school course will emphasize agriculture, domestic science, Eng- 
lish, history, mathematics and drawing, subjects which so vitally con- 
cern the proper training of negro teachers as well as negro citizens. 

The negro citizens of North Carolina can aid these schools and the 
cause of education by sending their children to them or by contrib- 
uting to the building fund which is being raised for the purpose of 
putting these schools in permanent homes. Amounts however small 
will be accepted. 

It gives me pleasure to announce that some three thousand dollars 
has alreacly been raised for buildings at Fayetteville, and eight thou- 
sand dollars for the same purpose at Elizabeth City. A considerable 
part of this money has been contributed by negro citizens. By such 
co-operation with the State on the part of these communities, it will 
be readily seen that something permanent can soon be accomitlished in 
the way of buildings and equipment for the negro normal schools. 

Charles L. Coon, 
Superintendent Normal Schools. 

Raleigh, N. C, July 1, 1905. 



EXPLANATION. 



The catalogue of pupils printed hereafter contains definite informa- 
tion as to the age and attendance of normal pupils for 1904-'05. This 
record is printed in justification of the necessity of the new regula- 
tion about attendance and tardiness. Let it be understood by all 
prospective pupils for 1905-'06 that tardiness and inatteudance will 
hereafter be dealt with in accordance with the regulations on those 
subjects. 



PURPOSE. 



The Colored State Normal Schools at Winston-Salem, Fayetteville 
and Elizabeth City are maintained by the State for the purpose of 
training teachers for the colored elementary public schools of North 
Carolina. The school at Winston-Salem was established in 1895 ; the 
school at Elizabeth City in 1891, and the school at Fayetteville in 
1877. It is confidently expected that during 190.5-"0(3 these schools 
will be put upon a permanent basis and suitable buildings and equip- 
ment will be provided, which will render the character of the work 
done by these schools more efficient. The courses of study contained 
in this catalogue will set forth more in detail the character of the 
instruction offered. 



REGULATIONS. 



The following general regulations apply to all the normal schools : 

1. Pupils of both sexes are to be admitted, but all boarding pupils 
must consult the local principal before making any arrangements for 
boarding outside the school dormitories. 

2. Only piipUs of good moral character will he admitted or retained 
in the schools. 

3. yo pupil will be admitted to any of the schools after the opening 
iceeJc, except upon examination, which examination loill cover the 
previous work of the class to ivhich adonission is sought. All such 
examinations and their result must be approved by the superin- 
tendent. 

4. No pupil will be advanced to a higher class except upon the satis- 
factory completion of the worlv of the preceding class. All tests and 
examination questions shall be first approved by the superintendent, 
and no promotion to a higher'class shall be valid except approved by 
the superintendent. 

5. The school year shall consist of eight months of twenty school 
days each. No holidays except Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day 
and New Year's Day shall be given. A Christmas recess not exceed- 
ing ten days may be given, but such recess shall not be included in the 
school year of 160 days. 

6. Three nnexciised absences or tardies during the year shall cause 
any pupil to be suspended from school for the remainder of the year. 
No principal shall accept any excuse for tardiness or absence except 
the serious sickness of the pupil or his immediate family. The super- 
intendent shall have the power to define the terms absence and tardi- 
ness. 

7. No substitute teacher shall be employed, except upon the ap- 
proval of the superintendent, and no student shall be permitted to 
teach any normal class. 

8. All students who receive free tuition shall sign a pledge to teach 
two years in the colored public schools of the State. 

9. " The satisfactory completion of the work of the fourth grade of 
the elementary school as set forth In the State Course of Study will 
be required for entrance on the work of the normal course of study. 



TUITION. 



Tuition in all the normal schools is free to those who intend to 
teach in the colored public schools of North Carolina. Those who do 
not intend to teach must pay $10 a year tuition. These schools are 
maintained for the purpose of training teachers for the elementary 
public schools. It is only just and right that those who take advan- 
tage of these schools, and who do not intend to teach, shall pay the 
tuition charges. 



COURSES OF STUDY. 



The following courses of study are offered iu all the normal schools, 
subject to present limitations as to equipment. The normal school 
begins with fifth-gi-ade work, the high school with ninth-grade work, 
and the primary school with first-grade work : 

NORMAL COURSE. 

first year. 

1. Reading : 

«. Phonics (spelling, writing, diacritical marks) : Harrington's 
Spelling Book, Part II, pp. 1-48 ; including the words found iu the 
reading and other subjects of study. 

h. Longfellow's Song of Hiawatha. Francillon's Gods and Heroes. 
Ruskin's King of the Golden River. Hawthorne's The Great Stone 
Face. 

2. Langiage : 

a. The Story (oral and written). 

I). Copying and dictation by sentences and paragraphs. The copy- 
ing and dictation must not take the sentence out ol its place in the 
paragraph. The relation of sentence and paragraph must be retained 
iu all the work. Use the readers as the basis of the work. 

c. Hyde's Lessons I. pp. 1-158. for formal work, omitting all com- 
position and picture lessons. 

3. Drawing : 

a. Use Normal Drawing 1. The pupils are not simply to draw 
lines, but learn to draw real things, using lines. 

1). Book 2 should be taken up after Book 1 has been completed. 

4. Arithmetic : 

«. Review notation and numeration: formal addition, subtraction. 
multiplication, and division of whole numbers, and fractions ; and 
take up : 

b. Decimals, compound quantities and percentage, using Colaw and 
Ellwood's Primary, pp. 228 to end. Teachers should own Werner 
Arithmetic 2. 

5. History : 

a. Read Hansen's Primary History to get a general view of the 
subject. 



b. Study — Colonies. The teacher will take np the study of the 
Colonies after plan of Guerber's Story of the Thirteen Colonies. 

6. Geography : 

a. Home Geography. Teachers will follow plan of Tarr and Mc- 
Murry's Geography 1. 

1). Pupils must study the life histories of a number of common 
plants and animals by means of the school garden. 

c. Use Maury's Elementary Geography to give pupils an idea of 
the world as a whole. Teachers should own Tarr and McMurry's 
Geography 1. 

7. Science : Agriculture, Cooking, Sewing. 

second year. 

1. Reading : 

fl. Phonics (spelling, writing): Harrington, Part 2. pp. 49-92; 
words from other subjects. 

1). Clarke's Story of Troy, Guerber's Story of the Greeks, Warren's 
Stories from English History. 

2. Language : 

a. Story (oral and written) ; copying and dictation. 

b. Hyde's Lessons 1, pp. 1.59-206, omitting all picture and composi- 
tion lessons. 

3. Drawing : 

a. See first year. 

b. L^se Book 3 after 1 and 2 have been completed. 

4. Arithmetic : 

Take up no new subjects. Use Colaw and Ellwood's Advanced 
Arithmetic to strengthen and extend work already done, omitting all 
reviews and supplementary exercises. 

5. History : 

a. Study Revolution, using biographies of Washington. Adams 
(Samuel), Franklin, Henry. 

b. Read Hansen's Higher on Revolution. 
Teachers should own Fiske's War for Independence. 

6. Geography : 

Study North America, using plan of Tarr and McMurry's Geogra- 
phy 2; Maury's Manual to end of North America, with North Caro- 
lina Geography. 



9 

7. Science : 

Elementary Agriculture, Physiology, Cooking, Se\^illg. 

third year. 

1. Reading : 

a. Phonics (spelling and writing) ; review Harrington; words from 
other sub.iects. 

h. Poems of Knightly Adventure, Irving's Knickerbocker t^tories. • 
Guerber's Story of the Romans: Selections, Wbitticr. Holmes. 

2. Language : 

a. The Story (oral and written) ; copying and dictation. 

h. Buehler's English (Jramniar begun: study Parts 2 and o. and 
then Part 1. 

3. Drawing : 

0. See first .vear. 

b. Use Book 4 after 1, 2 and ?> have been completed. 

4. Arithmetic : 

See second-year work. Review of subject. 

5. Geography : 

Study Eurojie and the other continents after plan of Tarr and- 
McMurry's Geograi)hy 3: Maur.v's Manual from end of North Amerit-a 
to end of book. 

li. History : 

a. Read HanselTs Higher, from Revolution to end of book. 

b. The Nation : Use biographies of .Tefferson. Boone, Fulton. AVhit- 
ne.v. Morse. Lincoln, Lee. 

c. Civil Government should be studied in connection with history. 

7. Science : 

Agriculture, Cooking and Sewing. Physiology. 

FOURTH year. 

1. Reading : 

a. Phonics and complete review of spelling, with instruction how to 
teach children to read, spell and write. 

5. Holbrook's Hiawatha Primer. Claxton's Grimm's Fairy Stories, 
Baldwin's Fairy Stories and Fables, McMurry's Robinson Crusoe, 
Moulton's Bible Stories, Cook's Story of Ulysses, Pratt's Legends of 
the Red Children. 



10 

The object of reading the above books here is to make students 
thoroughly familiar with their contents and with the methods of 
teaching and using the books in the primary grades 1-4. 

2. *LAjsrGUAGE : 

a. Buehler's English Grammar completed. 

h. Oral and written language work, based on the reading of this 
, year, with methods of teaching language grades 1-4. 

3. Dkawing : 

a. Book 5, Normal Drawing. 

?). Review of Books 1-4, and instruction in how to teach drawing, 
grades 1-4. 

4. Arithmetic : 

a. Werner Arithmetic 3. This book contains work in elementary 
algebra and concrete geometry, as well as in higher arithmetic. 

6. Review of the subjects of notation and numeration ; addition, 
subtraction, multiplication and division of whole numbers and frac- 
tions ; simple decimals, simple compound quantities, simple percent- 
age, and how to teach these subjects, grades 1-5. 

5. History : 

0. Read Myers' General History. 

h. North Carolina History and review of the subject of history as 
contained in this course. 

6. Geography : 

«. Review of subject as outlined in this course. 
T). Geogi-aphy grades 1-4, and how to teach it. 

7. Science : 

Agriculture, Cooking and Sewing, Physiology. 

PRIMARY SCHOOL COURSE. 

It is sometimes nec-essary, on account of the poor preparation of 
those who apply for entrance to the classes of the normal schools, to 
have a good primary school in connection with each normal. It is 
also necessary to have such a school in which candidates for gradua- 
tion from the normal schools can be required to teach successfully 
prior to graduation. 



11 



first year. 

1. Reading : 

«. riioiik-s — spelling and writing. 

b. Holmes' First Reader (third mouth), Holbrook's Hiawatha 
Primer (Geography), Claxton's Grimm's Fairj' Stories (History). 

2. Language : 

0. The Story (oral only). 

b. Copying by sentences and paragraphs. 

e. Dictation by sentences and paragraphs. 

Teachers should use the readers for this work. The copying and 
dictation must not take the sentence out of its place in the paragi-aph. 
The relation of sentence and paragraph must always be retained. 

3. Drawing : 

a. Permit and encourage children to draw live objects such as they 
desire. 

b. Let the writing be introduced by means of drawing. 

c. Use Book 1, Normal Drawing. 

4. Arithmetic: See second year. 

5. History : See Reading. 

G. Geography : 

a. See Reading. 

b. Let the children have a garden and by that means study the 
life histories of at least four common plants. Let the location deter- 
mine what plants are studied. Plants that furnish food, clothing or 
shelter will be most interesting to children. The life histories of some 
animals should also be studied. The moth, the butterfly, the toad 
and any animals which furnish food or clothing will be interesting. 

second year. 

1. Reading : 

a. Phonics — spelling and writing: Harrington. Part 1, pp. 2()-4t1; 
also words from other subjects. 

b. Holmes" Second Reader, Baldwin's Fairy Stories and F;il»les 
(History), McMurry's Robinson Crusoe (Geography). 

2. Language : See first year. 

3. Drawing : See first year. 



12 



4. Aritmetic : 

a. Countiug 1-100, using real things. 
h. Notation and numeration, 1-1000. 
c. The thirty-six addition facts. 

The teacher should use Colaw and Ellwood's Primary Arithmetic, 
pp. 1-109, omitting pp. 66-76 and pp. 1-6. 

5. History : See Reading. 

6. Geography : 

«. Let the children have a garden. See first year. 

h. Children learn direction and get ideas of distance, form, color. 
See Drawing "Work. 

c. Weather Chart : Cause of wind, rain, frost, dew. change of sea- 
sons should be learned and discussed in connection witli the weather 
chart. 

third y'ear. 

1. Reading : 

a. Phonics — spelling and writing ; Part 1, Harrington, pp. 40-78 ; 
also words from other subjects. 

h. Holmes' Third Reader. Cook's Story of Ulysses Moulton's Bible 
Stories (History). 

2. Language : 

(/. The Story (oral and written). 

?>. Copying and dictation. See first year. 

. c. Teachers should do formal work, I-Iyde's Lessons 1, pp. 1-70, 
omitting all picture and composition lessons. Children must not have 
the book. 

3. Drawing : See first year. 

4. Arithmetic : 

a. Formal addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. 
h. Colaw and Ellwood's Primary, pp. 109-203. Children may have 
the book for first time. Teachers should own Werner Arithmetic 1. 

5. History : 

Bible Stories. See Reading. 

6. Geography' : 

(I. Home Geography — local soil, land and water forms : roads, rail- 
roads, trade and manufacturing; relation of plants and animals to 
soil: life histories of soni(» conunon plants and animals. See first 
yea r. 



13 

&. Teach childx'en to draw to a scale the school-house and grounds ; 
the township and county, locating the roads, the railroads, the post- 
offices and tlieir own dwellings. 

fourth year. 

1. Reading : 

a. Phonics — -spelling and writing, diacritical marks ; Harrington, 
Part 1, pp. 20-78, in review ; also words from other svibjects. 

&. Holmes' Fourth Reader, Francillon's Gods and Heroes, Moulton's 
Bible Stories (New Testament). 

2. Language : 

(I. The Story (oral and written) ; copying and dictation. See first 
year. 

b. Hyde's Language Lessons 1, pp. 1-70, omitting all picture and 
composition lessons. Children may have language book in their hands 
for the first time. 

3. Drawing: 

a. See first-year work. , 

6. Use Book 2 after Book 1 has been completed. 

4. Arithmetic : 

0. Review previous work and teach common fractions. 

b. Colaw and Ellwood's Primary, pp. 209-227. Add many practical 
examples. Teachers should own Werner Arithmetic 1. 

5. History : 

a. Bible Stories. (See Reading). 

ft. Exploration and Discovery : Use stories of Columbus. Cortez. De 
Soto ; Cabot. Drake, Raleigh ; Cartier, Champlaiu, La Salle ; Hudson. 
Teachers and pupils will find Shaw's Discoveries and Explorers, 
Egglestou's Great Americans, and Montgomery's Beginners' American 
History helpful books. 

6. Geography : 

a. Use Home Geography in Tarr and McMurry's Geography 1. 
ft. Continue to study life histories of some common plants and ani- 
mals by means of the school garden. 

c. Begin to study Maury's Elementary latter part of year. 
Teachers should use Tarr and McMurry's Geographj^ 1 for supple- 
mentary work. 

The Primary School will be in charge of a supervising teacher, 
working under the superintendent and the local principal. The regu- 
lar normal teachers and the fourth-year normal pupils will assist in 



14 

the teaching. The daily programmes will be made by the superin- 
tendent to suit lot-al needs and conditions. 

HIGH-SCHOOL COURSE. 

The high-school course will include agriculture, mathematics, Eng^- 
lish, history, drawing, and domestic science. This course will em- 
brace four years and will follow the State high-school course of study 
as to details. All who complete the normal course satisfactorily are 
eligible to take up the work of the high-school course. 



ELIZABETH CITY 



COLORED NORMAL SCHOOL 



l904-'05 



(fourteenth year) 



THE SESSION OF l905-'o6 BEGINS SEPTEMBER 18, 1905 



LOCAL BOARD OF MANAGERS: 

E. F. Lamb, President. J. B. Leigh, Treasurer. 

S. L. Sheep, Secretary. W. G. Gaither, 

R. W. Askew. 

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: 

E. F. Lamb, S. L. Sheep, 

J. B. Leigh. 



TEACHERS: 

P. W. Moore, Principal. 
John T. Doles, Sabah H. Edv/ards, 

John H. Bias, Bessie E. George, 

Kathryn M. Johnson, Fannie O. Butler. 



17 



FOURTH-YEAR PUPILS. 
School Year, September 12, 1904, to May 26, 1905. 



Names of Students. 






SwrQ 



Date of 
Entrance. 



County. 



Armstrong, Mag-gie G 

Archie, Lucy C. 

Bess, Annie B. 

Beaman, Berneta C. 

Bright, March 

Bryant, J. J 

Brothers, E. Luther 

Brown, Mrs. Ida A. 

Cale, Mrs. Fannie B 

Collins, Moses 

Calvert, Ruth A 

Douglass, Wm. N. ^- 

Duers, Jessie L. 

Daughtry, Luetta A. 

Felton, Ellenor E. 

Felton, Ambrose M 

Hawkins, Laura J 

Hawkins, Christian 

Hill, S. W 

Harvey, Mattie L. 

Jenkins, Golena O. 

Jones, Mrs. M. E 

Johnson, Alice I 

Jacocks, Vina L 

Kornegay, Raleigh W 

Maloy, Hattie B 

Maloy, Lillie M 

Mizell, Annie J 

Mebane, Hattie A. 

Midgett, Mary E 

Newby, Maggie E 

Overton, Luther D. 

Piland, Emily O 

2 



5 

72 

46 

55 

133 

70 

157 

172 

72 

40 

145 

84 

16 

175 

175 

13 

155 

24 

49 

162 

55 

48 

64 

153 

177 

87 

78 

40 

155 

175 

177 

176 

51 



Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Mar. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

April 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 



29 Perquimans. 



Perquimans. 

Washington. 

Gates. 

Pasquotank. 

Martin. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Perquimans. 

Northampton. 

Perquimans. 

Pasquotank. 

Perquimans. 

Perquimans. 

Perquimans. 

Chowan. 

Chowan. 

Tyrrell. 

Pasquotank. 

Bertie. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Perquimans. 

Lenoir. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Bertie. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Gates. 



18 



FOURTH-YEAR PUPILS— Continued. 



Name of Students. 



fife 



Date of 
Entrance. 



County. 



Peel, Malustus 

Robbins, Lillie E 

Smallwood, Wm. A.- 
Sharp, Pearlie G. — 

Sharp, Lala L. 

Sumner, Mary E. — 
Sawyer, Sarah F. — 
Skinner, Ferribee G. 

Snowden, Ida V. 

Skinner, Ellen E 

Taylor, Lemuel A. -- 

Thomas, Kate V 

Trafton, Eliza L. V.- 
Taylor, Lillie B 

Willie, Mary E. -^ — 

Williams, J. C 

Williams, Nelie F. -- 

Webb, Lucy C 

White, Lucy A. 



40 
175 
155 
127 
141 
156 
180 
168 

28 
124 

31 
170 
165 
170 
130 

84 

71 
113 
177 



Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Apr. 

Dec. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 



Martin. 

Pasquotank. 

Bertie. 

Hertford. 

Hertford. 

Perquimans. 

Pasquotank. 

Perquimans. 

Camden. 

Phila., Pa. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Camden. 

Sampson. 

Hyde. 

Pasquotank. 

Northampton. 

Perquimans. 

Pasquotank. 



THIRD-YEAR PUPILS. 
School Year, Septembeb 12, 1904, to May 26, 1905. 



Ashby, Mamie E. — 
Badham, Chas. E.-- 

Bowe, Cora W 

Brinkley, Maggie A 
Blunt, James N. — 
Barnes, Lucretia — 
Coleman, Maggie E. 

Cooper, Lamb N 

Cherry, Sillena C.-- 
Dancy, Martha A. - 
Dickens, Mary E. -- 
Dickens, Maggie L. 



17 


154 


3 


17 


177 


4 


16 


158 


5 


22 


150 


5 


24 


165 


3 


19 


90 


5 


16 


173 


2 


18 


163 


4 


25 


128 


4 


21 


60 


8 


18 


23 




20 


23 





Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Sept. 

Apr. 

Apr. 



Camden. 

Chowan. 

Pasquotank. 

Norfolk. 

Northampton. 

Chowan. 

Norfolk. 

Bertie. 

Bertie. 

Edgecombe. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 



19 



THIRD-YEAR PUPILS— Continued. 



Names of Students. 




Date of 
Entrance. 



County. 



Garris, James E 

Hopkins, Izetta R. 

Hall, Minnie G. 

Hinton, Kittie V 

Highsmith, John I. 

Hig-hsmith, Louis H 

Hinton, Clarkie 

Jenkins, David 

Jones, George T 

James, William R. 

Lacy, Luther 

Mann, Clifton E 

Moore, James H 

Overton, Lizzie I 

Outlaw, John L. 

Person, Lewis 

Person, Willie 

Peel, Martha G 

Patrick, Mrs. Mollie E. 

Porch, Katie L 

Rosom, James H. 

Reeves, Julia M 

Stalling, Annie G. — — 

Staton, Dora M 

Sutton, Hattie M 

Sutton, Arthur N. 

Thompson, James E 

Thompson, Arthur C 

Tillett, John J 

Taylor, Addie V 

Vincent, Solomon L. — 

Willie, Edward H 

Woodhouse, Martha A. 

Wilson, Nina B. 

Whitehurst, Olivia W.- 



60 
176 
30 



34 


3 


36 


2 


36 


2 


141 


3 


33 


2 


180 


5 


64 




28 




175 


5 


126 


5 


170 


2 


94 




85 


3 


85 




37 




29 




36 


2 


100 


2 


174 


3 


185 


4 


80 


3 


44 


5 


136 


3 


141 


4 


152 


4 


36 


6 


44 


5 


103 


2 


60 


3 


148 


6 


153 


3 


177 


2 



Nov. 

Sept. 

Nov. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Mar. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Mar. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

April 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Nov. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 



Northampton. 

Dare. 
8 ' Bertie. 
10 I Pasquotank. 
12 Pitt. 



Pitt. 

Pasquotank. 

Bertie. 
12 Bertie. 
24 Martin. 
30 ! Beaufort. 



Pasquotank. 

Norfolk. 

Pasquotank. 

Bertie. 

Northampton. 

Northampton. 

Martin. 

Pitt. 

Northampton. 

Washington. 

12 ! Martin. 

I 
12 [ Pasquotank. 



Pitt. 

Washington. 

Washington. 



30 Bertie. 



Bertie. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Northampton. 

Hyde. 

Pasquotank. 

Currituck. 

Pasquotank. 



20 



SECOND-YEAR PUPILS. 
School Year, September 12, 1904, to May 26, 1905. 



Names of Students. 



Anthony, Martha A. — 

Archie, Martha P 

Askew, Elizabeth 

Barnes, Rhoda 

Barrow, Maliss E. 

Bonner, Annie 

Bright, Susie E. 

Borden, Beatrice E.--- 

Baker, Sterling E. 

Bonner, Mary E 

Bass, Frank 

Beaman, Emma L 

Beverly, Mary N 

Beaman, Arosie P 

Brown, Joseph E 

Christian, Sarah F. — 
Cartwright, Roxanna- 
Cartwright, Addie P. - 

Cherry, Malinda 

Dickens, Lula E 

Dillahunt, Susie E. --. 

Dey, Apollas 

Etheridge, General J.- 
Everett, Daisy I 

Gordon, Joseph H 

Gray, Mittie A. 

Green, Mary E. 

Hawkins, Etta L 

Hollowell, Josephine ■ 

Howard, Judie A 

Holly, Ella E 

Hyman, James J. 

Harris, Wm. Pearl 



103 

97 

115 

177 

64 

177 

169 

178 

103 

135 

17 

22 

160 

54 

100 

115 

20 

177 

52 

55 

130 

164 

119 

175 

65 

68 

10 

169 

81 

68 

165 

152 

63 



.S ni 



Date of 
Entrance. 



Jan. 

Jan. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Jan. 

Nov. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Nov. 

Apr. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Jan. 

Nov. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Jan. 

Sept. 

Jan. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 



County. 



Halifax. 

Perquimans. 

Bertie. 

Beaufort. 

Hyde. 

Beaufort. 

Pasquotank. 

Lenoir. 

Halifax. 

Northampton. 

Pasquotank. 

Gates. 

Hertford. 

Gates. 

Onslow. 

Princess Anne 

Pasquotank. 

Chowan. 

Bertie. 

Pasquotank. 

Craven. 

Currituck. 

Currituck. 

Washington. 

Perquimans. 

Hyde. 

Martin. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Hyde. 

Pasquotank. 

Bertie. 

Warren. 



21 



SECOND-YEAR PUPILS-Continued. 



Names of Students. 







20 




168 


5 


150 


4 


178 


4 


65 


5 


89 




98 


4 


61 


3 


74 


2 


160 


5 


60 




82 


4 


45 


6 


169 


4 


10 




105 


4 


137 


4 


135 


4 


170 


2 


21 


3 


10 




90 


6 


111 


5 


178 


3 


175 


5 


93 


3 



Date of 
Entrance. 



County. 



Hunter, Hugh Jas. -- 
Johnson, Martha A. - 

Jordan, Phillip W 

Maloy, Mary L. 

Midgett, William R. - 

Moore, Teeoscar 

Outlaw, Jennie Lee-- 
Perkins, Angerona — 
Peebles, Lela May -— 
Perkins, Malinda A. - 
Rogers, Mrs. Mary--- 
Rayner, Madison T. -- 

Skinner, Amy L 

Sumner, Maggie P. -- 

Sharp, Lillian B 

.Smith, Rebecca C. -— 
Smith, Buelah G. - — 

Styron, Cora M 

Simpson, George 

Tillett, Ida B 

Turner, Isiah 

Woodhouse, Mary J. . 

Woodly, Oscar F. 

Williams, Willie 

Wilson, Ida 

Williams, Cora 



Jan. 

Sept. 

Nov. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Nov. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Jan. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Jan. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Jan. 



Beaufort. 

Pasquotank. 

Beaufort. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Chowan. 

Bertie. 

Currituck. 

Northampton. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Bertie. 

Pasquotank. 

Perquimans. 

Gates. 

Halifax. 

Bertie. 

Craven. 

Hyde. 

Camden. 

Camden. 

Pasquotank. 

Dare. 

Camden. 

Currituck. 

Martin. 



22 



FIRST-YEAR PUPILS. 
School Year, September 12, 1904, to May 26, 1905. 



Names of Students. 



Date of 
Entrance. 



County. 



Brinne, Minnie M. 

Brown, Jessie B 

Brown, Esther C. 

Barnes, Elenora L 

Brockett, Katie E 

Burden, Lizzie* 

Boston, Noah 

Banks, Mahalie 

Barnard, Mary I 

Bradshaw, Bertha 

Bright, John F 

Brewer, Fletcher 

Barcliffe, John W. C. 

Cogdell, Cora A. 

Carter, Mary 

Cherry, Rachel E 

Coffey, Pauline 

Cox, Mettie L. 

Cooper. Minnie O 

Corprew, Adelaide — 

Dickens, Maria 

Freeman, Maggie G.* 

Felton, Ella B 

Felton, Crene J. 

Gaskins, Juda A. 

Gallop, Lethia 

Gray, Benjamin 

Holloman, Willie B. — 
Houcutt, Marie L. — 

Hoggard, Maggie 

Holland, Bertha A. — 

Harrell, Bruce 

Holly, Anna 



170 

180 

158 

89 

180 

40 

45 

60 

170 

109 

188 

50 

40 

124 

105 

99 

98 

65 

161 

119 

105 



140 

40 

60 

50 

60 

180 

130 

171 

35 

45 

99 



Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

Dec. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Jan. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Jan. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Jan. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 



Perquimans. 

Pasquotank. 

Bertie. 

Perquimans. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Martin. 

Pasquotank. 

Currituck. 

Hyde. 

Pasquotank. 

Northampton. 

Perquimans. 

Lenoir. 

Bertie. 

Bertie. 

Beaufort. 

Perquimans. 

Bertie. 

Currituck. 

Halifax. 

Pasquotank. 

Gates. 

Perquimans. 

Hyde. 

Currituck. 

Hyde. 

Currituck. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Perquimans. 

Halifax. 

Pasquotank. 



"Deceased. 



23 



FIRST- YEAR PUPILS-Continued. 



Names of Students. 



Holly, Esther A 

Haley, Lizzie 

Hurdle, Elnora 

Hollowell, Mary E 

Hollowell, Christopher - 

Harrison, Carrie B. 

Hall, Nannie W 

Hayes, Mamie E. 

Harrison, Katie L 

Johnson, Ida M 

Jordan, Sylvia 

James, Julia A. 

Jones, Alexander 

Johnson, Sarah F. 

Jenkins, Dukin W 

Jenkins, Minie S. 

Keys, Chelsie 

Keys, Carttie 

Leigh, Mrs. John 

Leigh, Roy 

Lewis, Florence 

Long, Mamie 

Metz, Yetta L.* 

Midgett, Minnie 

Moore, Ruth S 

Nixon, Howard S. 

Newby, Benjamin 

Overton, James E 

Overton, Mary L. 

Phelps, Estella 

Pool, Eugene 

Pool, Malinda A 

Patterson, Brittana C. - 
Paster, Martha A. 



Rp-t 



140 

70 

65 

95 

89 

19 

177 

178 

176 

125 

50 

103 

39 

102 

140 

140 

30 

122 

30 

158 



60 
180 

94 
125 
160 
175 
173 

40 
172 

38 
135 



.11 



Date of 
Entrance. 



Dec. 

Nov. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

Dec. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 



County. 



Pasquotank. 

Currituck. 

Gates. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Washington. 

Bertie. 

Bertie. 

Washington. 

Pasquotank. 

I 

12 i Beaufort. 

25 I Northampton. 

5 Perquimans. 

7 I Pasquotank. 



Bertie. 

Bertie. 
28 I Beaufort. 
27 Beaufort. 
13 Pasquotank. 
26 ; Pasquotank. 

12 Beaufort. 

Northampton. 

Lenoir. 

Pasquotank. 
I 
23 I Pasquotank. 

Perquimans. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

23 I Pasquotank. 

13 Pasquotank. 
12 I Pasquotank. 
12 Pasquotank. 
20 I Currituck. 

7 Beaufort. 



'Deceased. 



24 



FIRST-YEAR PUPILS-Continued. 



Names of Students. 



Peterson, Maggie R — 

Peterson, Annie C 

Perkins, Caroline 

Peebles, Annie R 

Riddick, Ella B 

Riddick, Daisy L 

Riddick, Isabella 

Rice, Cradle E. 

Riddick, Susie E 

Spellman, Maud R 

Sawyer, Minnie 

Skinner, Roxana 

Stephenson, Madie 

Stalling, Mary A 

Simpson, Elner F. 

Simpson, Hattie A. -- 

Smith, Bessie A 

Tripp, Hattie 

Todd, Mattie 

Tillett, Charles E. — 
Targinton, Fannie C. 

Taylor, Lucy 

Walston, Lina 

Whitehurst, Ada E. - 
Whitehurst. Mary I. _ 

White, Pauline 

Westcott, Lurana B.- 
Webb, Emma 

White, Hattie 

Williams, Sallie 

Watson, Mettle 

Williams, Thomas --- 



QPh 



103 
25 
80 
118 
180 
126 
54 
135 
102 
179 

60 
140 
165 
174 
155 
112 
100 
100 

24 
176 

40 
145 
144 
164 
170 
178 
172 

45 
107 

71 

35 



Date of 
Entrance. 



Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Mar. 

Sept. 

Jan. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Dec. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Jan. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Jan. 

Jan. 



County. 



Bertie. 

Bertie. 

Currituck. 

Northampton. 

Gates. 

Gates. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Gates. 

Currituck. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Northampton . 

Gates. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Beaufort. 

Pitt. 

Bertie. 

Pasquotank. 

Bertie. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Currituck. 

Perquimans. 

Pasquotank. 

Norfolk, Va. 

Bertie. 

Martin. 



25 



POST-GRADUATE PUPILS. 
School Year, September 12, 1904, to May 26, 1905. 



Names of Students. 



SI m 

1=1 PL, 



5R >> 



Date of 
Entrance. 



County. 



Brinkley, Clotee 

Cooper, H. D 

Cooper, Mrs. Roberta A. 

Cherry, David K. 

Gregory, Sarah F. 

Lewis, Jos. A. 

Newby, Julia E. 

Phelps, Lela A. 

Riddick, John T 

Warren, Herbert 

Wilson, Mary E. 

Jordan, B. F. 

Staton, Robert A 



Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Mar. 



April 10 



Norfolk, Va. 

Bertie. 

Pasquotank. 

Bertie. 

Chowan. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Chowan. 

Pasquotank. 

Pasquotank. 

Currituck. 

Beaufort. 

Mai-tin. 



ENROLLMENT FOR 1904-1905— SUMMARY, 

Number of pupils in first-year class — males, 14; females, 85. 
Number of pupils in second-year class — males, 17 ; females, 42. 
Number of pupils in third-year class — males, 22 ; females, 25. 
Number of pupils in fourth-year class — males, 12 ; females. 40. 
Number of pupils in post-graduate class — males, 7 ; females, 6. 

Total nujuber of students in the Normal Department 270 

Primary School 54 

Grand total 324 

The average daily attendance in the Primary School was 47 ; enroll- 
ment, 54. 



26 

CLASS OF 1905. 

The following students completed the normal course of study during 
the year 1904-'05 : 

Felton, Ellenob E Winf all, N. C. 

Daxjghtey, Lenetta a Winf all, N. C. 

Skinner, Febribee G Durant's Neck, N. C. 

MiDGETT, Mary E Elizabeth City, N. C. 

Hawkins, Laura J Edenton, N. C. 

RoBBiNS, LiLLiE E Elizabeth City, N. C. 

Sawyer, Sarah F Elizabeth City, N. C. 

Sumner, Marit E Durant's Neck, N. C. 

Newby. Maggie E Elizabeth City, N. C. 

Mebane, Hattye a Elizabeth City, N. C. 

KoRNEGAY, Raleigh W Kinston, N. C. 

Mizell, Annie J Colerain, N. C. 

Taylor, Lillie B Clinton, N. C. 

Skinner. Ellen E Philadelphia, Fa. 

Smallwood, William A Quitsna, N. C. 

Brown, Mrs. Ida A Elizabeth City, N. C. 

Thomas, Kate V , Elizabeth City, N. C. 

Harvey, Mattye L Elizabeth City, N. C. 

Bbothebs, Edward L Elizabeth City, N. C. 

Trafton, Eliza Lillian V Belcross, N. C. 

Calvert, Ruth A Margarettsville, N. C. 

Bright, March Elizabeth City, N. C. 

Jenkins, Golena O Colerain, N. C. 

White, Lucy A Elizabeth City, N. C. 



OTHER INFORMATION. 



The expenses for board and washing for calendar month are $7 for 
young men and $6 for young women. Young women who board them- 
selves will pay for room rent and fuel $1.75 per calendar month. 

This school has several school organizations, among them the Young 
Men's Christian Association and the Young Women's Christian Asso- 
ciation, which do much to aid the moral and religious life of the stu- 
dents. 

For any information not contained in this catalogue, address the 
Principal, P. W. Moore, Elizabeth City, N. C. 



FAYETTEVILLE 



COLORED NORMAL SCHOOL 



l904-'05 



(TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR) 



THE SESSION OF l905-'06 BEGINS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1905 



LOCAL BOARD OF MANAGERS: 

H. L. Cook, Chairman, H. W. Lilly, Treasurer. 

Q. K. NiMMOCKS, Secretary, L. C. Brodgen, 
R. F. DeVane. 



TEACHERS: 

E. E. Smith, Principal. 
J. A. Croom. J. F. K. Simpson, 

Mrs. Lena S. Perry, Miss Emma J. Council, 

Miss I. G. Jacobs. 



SOCIETIES. 



The Noriiial School Literary Society meets once a weelc. The Nor- 
mal Band of Hope, a temperance society, meets once a month. These 
societies are under the supervision and direction of the Normal School 
teachers. 



BOARD. 



r>oard costs .$.5 to .$7 per month. Students who l)oard in private 
families must conform to the regulations of the school and be subject 
to the advice and direction of the principal in the selection of boai'd- 
ing accommodations. 



30 



FOURTH-TEAR PUPILS. 
School Yeab, September 5, 1904, to May 19, 1905. 



Names of Students. 



Barnes, Boisy W 

Bayne, Florrie 

Broadfoot, Florrie* 

Brown, Bertha M. 

Covington, Edward 

Freeman, Alice 

Gore, Daniel C. 

Guion, Callie — - 

Hall, Charlotte 

Halliday, Theresa 

Haywood, Martha J 

McDonald, Minnie 

McLauchlin, William H 

McKay, Pinkey 

McMillan, George W — 

McMillan, Henry T 

McPhail, Rachel 

Price, Pierre B. 

Reeves, Rosetta 

Sampson, Sadie 

Simmons, Rowena 

Simpson, John L. 

Smith, Georg-e W 

Stokes, Rosa E. 

Thaggard, Samuel W.-- 

Wilder, Chester A 

Williams, Mattie H 

Wood, Lena A 

* Deceased. 



aJ 

bo 
< 


Hi u 


.§1 


20 


160 


2 


18 


142 


7 


17 


8 





21 


162 





19 


136 





18 


168 





24 


88 





23 


162 


2 


17 


132 


4 


19 


157 


7 


24 


104 


1 


18 


120 


4 


23 


144 





19 


160 


1 


18 


138 


3 


21 


168 





22 


130 


4 


17 


160 





21 


128 


5 


19 


96 


9 


16 


168 


1 


21 


149 





17 


108 


3 


22 


80 





17 


153 


7 


18 


157 


9 


22 


148 


2 


18 


151 


4 



Date of 
Entrance. 



Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Jan. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Nov. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 



County. 



Edgecombe. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Robeson. 

Robeson. 

Cumberland. 

Brunswick. 

Bladen. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Montgomery. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Robeson. 

Cumberland. 

Edgecombe. 

Cumberland. 

New Hanover. 

Cumberland. 

Bladen. 

Cumberland. 

Wayne. 

Cumberland. 

Stanly. 

Chatham. 

Cumberland. 



31 



THIRD-TEAR PUPILS. 
School Year, September 5, 1904, to May 19, 1905. 



Names of Students. 



Barham, James 15 

Barney, Caroline [ 16 

Black, John W. 18 



ra iH 1 .art 



Bonds, John P. -- 
Boykin, Lillie C. -- 
Brown, Lena May- 



Chestnutt. Herbert ' 17 

24 
23 



Carver, Eliza 

Coley, Robert F. 

Cox, Priscilla 17 

Cromartie, Lettie 1 22 

Dunn, Ralph 1 18 

Evans, Ida J. 1 22 

Evans, William A 1 20 

Fleming, John W 1 23 

Jiggetts, Carrie B 17 

Johnson, Lena A. 21 

16 
17 
18 
19 
22 
18 
19 
17 
20 



Jones, Estella 

McAlister, Annette 

McAlister, Adam 

Mclntyre, Lula 

McKay, Mary E. 

McPhail, Ida G. 

Melvin, Dora 

Melvin, Nellie 

Parker, Olivia 

Ray, Elijah L 20 

Ray, Frank A. [ 22 



Smith, Irene D. 

Williams, George H. 
Williams, Lizzie A. - 



104 

121 

86 

90 

2 

116 
84 
67 

169 
81 

102 
62 
90 
79 
85 

142 
90 

169 

150 
94 
86 



146 
128 
128 
78 
69 
91 
51 
22 
149 



Date of 
Entrance. 



4 Sept. 
3 I Sept. 
Oct. 



Sept. 
Sept. 

5 ! Sept. 
9 Sept. 

2 I Feb. 

Sept. 

Nov. 
I 

3 Sept. 

7 i Sept. 

3 Oct. 

2 Sept. 

Nov. 

Sept. 

2 Sept. 

Sept. 

I Sept. 

6 Sept. 

7 I Sept. 



County. 



26 


Cumberland. 


5 


Cumberland. 


24 


Robeson. 


19 


Cumberland. 


5 


Cumberland. 


5 


Cumberland. 


5 


Cumberland. 


14 


Cumberland. 


5 


Wayne. 


21 


Wayne. 


29 


Bladen. 


26 


Cumberland. 


24 


Cumberland. 


19 


Cumberland. 


7 


Sampson. 


26 


Robeson. 


19 


Cumberland. 


5 


Bladen. 


5 


Cumberland. 


5 


Cumberland. 


19 


Cumberland. 



6 Sept. 
I Nov. 
! Nov. 
j Nov. 
3 Sept. 29 
Sept. 5 
Sept. 19 

3 j Oct. 11 

4 ' Sept. 



Cumberland. 
Cumberland. 
Cumberland. 
Cumberland. 
Cumberland. 
Cumberland. 
Cumberland. 
Cumberland. 



19 ! Chatham. 






SECOND-YEAR PUPILS. 
School Year, September 5, 1904, to May 19, 1905. 



Names of Students. 









Date of 

Entrance. 



County. 



Anderson, Mary A. - 
Armstrong, Herbert 
Armstrong-, Minnie - 

Black, William 

Blackman, Mary C. - 

Brown, Ida M. 

Brown, Queen Ella - 

Byrd, Louisa 

Carver, George W.-- 

Colvin, Sarah C. 

Covington, Susie 

Evans, Stella 

Geddie, Marsana--!- 

Hawkins, Callie 

Hill, Margaret D 

Jackson, Lula 

Justice, Washington 

Lewis, Charles 

Mallett, Maud 

McKethan, Geneva ^ 

McNeill, Ella 

Mears, John W 

Melvin, Amerida 

Monroe, Caroline 

Monroe, Hattie 

Murchison, Annie — 
Newell, Aurelia C. — 

Poe, Addie C 

Ray, Mary C. 

Reeves, Augusta 

Robinson, Emma 

Robinson, Eliza 

Robinson, Lillie 



91 

20 

164 

82 

114 

90 

21 

3 

43 

109 

147 

124 

103 

121 

90 

120 

40 

61 

83 

72 

169 

100 

151 

91 

107 

69 

162 

75 

103 

82 

42 

41 



Sept. 

Jan. 

Sept. 

Nov. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Feb. 

Oct. 

Dec. 

Nov. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Dec. 

Sept. 

Dec. 

Oct. 

Dec. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 



26 Cumberland. 
9 j Cumberland. 
12 I Cumberland. 



Robeson. 

Cumberland. 

Warren. 

Scotland. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Columbus. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Johnston. 

Harnett. 

Cumberland. 

Bladen. 

Bladen. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Bladen. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 
10 ! Bladen. 
10 I Bladen. 
9 Bladen. 



33 



SECOND-YEAR PUPILS— Continued. 



Names of Students. 



Robinson, Stella 

Scarborough, Minnie i 21 

Simonds, Allen ; 21 

Smith, Catherine 

Surles, Marcus 

Taylor, Mary S 

Tucker, Andrew — 

Williams, Ethel 

Williams, Hettie 

Williams, Vance 







20 


92 


21 


31 


21 


42 


23 


75 


20 


67 


17 


81 


20 


74 


18 


107 


19 


41 


19 


62 






Date of 
Entrance. 



Sept. 
Jan. 
Jan. 



I Jan. 



Jan. 14 

Sept. 12 

Dec. 5 

Sept. 26 

Jan. 16 

Dec. 19 



County. 



Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Union. 

Richmond. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 



FIRST-TEAR PUPILS. 
School Year, Septem'Beb 5, 1904, to May 19, 1905. 



Brown, Nettie 

Brown, Virginia 

Bryant, Maggie 

Evans, Willie 

Freeman, Pearce 

Hall, Rosa D. 

Hayes, Theodosia — 

Hurst, Emma 

Hurst, Lillie 

Johnson, Lacy 

Jones, Arthur 

Kelly, Maggie 

Kelly, Robert 

Maynor, Irvin 

McAlister, Cornelia- 
McAlister, William J 

McDonald, Amos 

McDonald, Sandy 

McKay, Irene 

McKay, Josephine--. 



17 


1 







15 


1 


18 


101 


19 


52 





15 


41 





13 


1 


1 


20 


47 





14 


52 





11 


61 





14 


82 


1 


19 


49 


3 


26 


68 


2 


17 


73 





16 


90 


3 


12 


1 





19 


21 





48 


60 





25 


90 


2 


17 


104 


5 


19 


78 


6 



Sept. 
Sept. 
Sept. 
Sept. 
Jan. 



Jan. 
Oct. 
Nov. 
Dec. 

Nov. 
Sept. 
Sept. 
Sept. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Sept. 
Nov. 



Cumberland. 
Cumberland. 
Cumberland. 
Cumberlrnd. 
Cumberland. 
Cumberland. 
Sampson. 
Cumberland. 
Cumberland. 
Cumberland. 
Scotland. 
Cumberland. 
Cumberland. 
Cumberland. 
Cumberland. 
Cumberland. 
Cumberland. 
Cumberland. 
26 Cumberland. 
9 1 Cumberland. 



34 



FIRST-YEAR PUPILS— CONTINUED. 



Names of Students. 



bo 
< 


-1-J 

n $-1 

QPL( 


II 


18 


21 


2 


16 


18 





16 


67 


3 


19 


43 


2 


14 


134 


1 


16 


37 





17 


52 


3 


14 


52 





17 


22 





15 


60 





17 


21 





20 


117 





20 


69 


3 


17 


91 


2 


17 


42 





17 


37 





18 


41 


3 



Date of 
Entrance. 



County. 



McKay, Merelon — 

McKay, Walter 

McNeill, Florence- - 

Melvin, Nancy 

Miller, Maggie B 

Monroe, Nellie 

Monroe, Nina 

Ray, Daniel 

Simpson, Dancy 

Townsend, Everlina 
Whitehead, Leslie — 

Whitted, Sarah 

Whitted, John 

Williams, Alice 

Williams, Melissa — 
Williams, Roxana-- 
Wright, Elsie 



Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Sept. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Feb. 
Jan. 
Feb. 
Jan. 
Sept. 
Jan. 
Nov. 
Sept. 
Dec. 
Dec. 



Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Robeson. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Cumbei-land. 

Cumberland. 

Bladen. 

Cumberland. 

Bladen. 

Bladen. 

Bladen. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 

Cumberland. 



PRIMARY SCHOOL. 

Tbe enrollment in the Primary School reached 94, with a daily 
average attendance of 42. 

SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENT. 

Fourth-year pupils 28 

Third-year pupils 31 

Second-year pupils 43 

First-year pupils 37 

Total 139 

Primary School 94 



OTHER INFORMATION. 



Those desiring more definite and particular information should 
write to the Principal. E. E. Smith, Fayetteville, N. C. 



SLATER STATE 



COLORED NORMAL SCHOOL 



(WINSTOlSr-S^^LiEM) 



1904-'05 



(TENTH YEAR) 



THE SESSION OF l905-'06 BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28, 1905 



LOCAL BOARD OF MANAGERS: 

H. E. Fries, President. W. A. Blair, Treasure?-. 

S. G. Atkins, Secretary. A. H. Eller. 

H. R. Starbuck. 



TEACHERS: 

C. G. O'Kelly, Principal. 

John W. Woody, Business Agent. 

Mrs. M. E. Harris, Matron. 
Mrs. O. p. Atkins, Miss Lillian L. Pullian, 

Miss Eliza B. Hand, F. M. Kennedy, 

P. J. Williams, John C. Williamson, 

Miss Flora E. Haislip. 



37 



FOURTH-YEAR PUPILS. 
School Year, September 28, 1904, to May 3, 1905. 



Names of Pupils. 



Paul A. Biggers — 

John H. Pannell 

John Pringle 

Joseph H. Reynolds 

Annie M. Ash 

Nettie Blackburn -- 
Mattie B. Hairston 

Minnie Hunt 

Sallie Lewis 

Esther Smith 

Selina Wright 



bo 


Entered. 


"1 




County. 


23 


Oct. 


25 


i33y2 





Gaston. 


19 


Oct. 


12 


128 


4 


Forsyth. 


18 


Sept. 


28 


i53y2 


45 


Forsyth. 


24 


Oct. 


12 


137 





Forsyth. 


19 


Sept. 


28 


153 





Wake. 


19 


Oct. 


18 


126 


4 


Forsyth. 


20 


Sept. 


28 


1311/2 


5 


Forsyth. 


18 


Sept. 


28 


110 


6 


Forsyth. 


18 


Sept. 


28 


144 


1 


Forsyth. 


17 


Sept. 


28 


151 


2 


Wake. ■ 


18 


Sept. 


28 


97 


17 


Forsyth. 



THIRD-YEAR PUPILS. 
School Year. September 28, 1904, to May 3, 1905. 



Russel C. Atkins 

Lizzie Battle 

Helen Bethel 

M. Q. Cele 

Roberta Carr 

James T. Diggs 

Jessie Diggs 

Emma Hanes 

Blanche Holderness 

Annie Houser 

Allie Houser 

Maggie Jarratt 

Hugh R. Mosley — 

Arthur P. Neal 

Minnie Neal 

Maria E. Phifer 

Selina Pyne 



Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Nov. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Oct. 



28 


133 


27 


133 


10 


67 


12 


140 


12 


105 


28 


112 


28 


132 


28 


76 


10 


98 V2 


28 


105 


28 


1491/2 


28 


151 


2 


122 


28 


117 


10 


iioy2 


28 
12 


146 
138 



Forsyth. 

Craven. 

Forsyth. 

Africa. 

Forsyth. 

Forsyth. 

Forsyth. 

Forsyth. 

Forsyth. 

Forsyth. 

Yadkin. 

Yadkin. 

Rockingham. 



10 1 Forsyth. 



Forsyth. 
Lincoln. 
Wayne. 



38 



THIRD- YEAR PUPILS-Continued. 



Names of Pupils. 



W. Cornelius Redd 

Pearl Ray 

Selina Webster 

Ada Willis 















c 


9. >> 


Entered. 


^1 








QPLI 


HH 


Dec. 


20 


90 


, 4 


Sept. 


28 


150 





Sept. 


28 


126 


2 


Oct. 


10 


115 


1 



County. 



Forsyth. 
Forsyth. 
Forsyth. 
Forsyth. 



SECOND- YEAR PUPILS. 

School Year, September 28, 1904, to May 3, 1905. 



Alice Allen 

Annie Beck 

Hattie Bell 

Demetria J. Brown - 

Lillian N. Clark 

Fjank T. Finger--— 
Mary L. Foreman — 

Berta Foust 

Amos C. Haislip 

Radford C. Hancock 
Joseph H. Hocutt--- 

Lucile Harris 

Mamie Houser 

Viola Hudson 

Joseph Johnson 

Samuel J. Mitchell-- 
Vivian C. Ramseur— 

James Scales 

Leona Tuttle 

Celestia Welch 



Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Jan. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Nov. 

Jan. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 



12 


20 





27 


127 


1 


10 


751/2 


27 


12 


138y2 


10 


28 


153 


2 


28 


147 


19 


12 


138 


4 


9 


18 


2 


12 


40 





25 


123 


2 


28 


155 


2 


28 


155 


1 


28 


153 


2 


28 


150 


3 


7 


27 





3 


87y2 


4 


28 


107 





28 


118 


6 


12 


20 





12 


137 






Forsyth. 

Forsyth. 

Forsyth. 

Buncombe. 

Yadkin. 

Lincoln. 

Wayne. 

Orange. 

Forsyth. 

Virginia. 

Wilson. 

Rowan. 

Yadkin. 

Iredell. 

Lincoln. 

Forsyth. 

Lincoln. 

Rockingham. 

Forsyth. 

Rockingham. 



39 



FIRST-YEAR PUPILS. 

School Year, September 28, 1904, to May 3. 1905. 



Names of Pupils. 



Entered. 





If 


1531/2 


5 


92 


5 


153 


3 


72 





85 


4 


103y2 


5 


134y2 


4 


137y2 


7 


5 





144 


20 


132y2 


2 


124 


7 


55 


1 


i2iy2 


1 


110 


3 


128 


3 


149 


1 


42 y2 


1 


147 


3 


85 


3 


99 


1 


93^2 


1 


137 


1 


79 


5 


58 





105 


3 


7 





116 


2 


141 





149 


4 


113y2 





82 


6 


40 






County. 



Atkins, Harvey 

Ayers. Paul 

Ballard. Belle 

Barnes, Thomas H. — 

Bingham, W. H 

Bridges, Walter 

Boyd, Lou Alice 

Champlain, Lula 

Devault, Carrie 

Diggs, Belle 

Donaldson, Dwight L. 

Eaton, Buna 

Fulp, A. L. 

Galloway, Minnie 

Garden, Clifton S 

Green, Lillie 

Hairston, Malvina 

Harrison, John L. 

Hobson, Carvie 

Hunter, Daisy B. 

Johnson. Garfield 

Jones, Hilton 

Kerr, Edna 

Knotts, James 

Koger, Pattie 

. Matthews, Mabel 

McNeely, James P. — 

Noisette, Belle 

Oaks, Warner 

Pitts, Ethel 

Praleau, Minnie 

Pridgen, Rosetta 

Puett, Ada 



Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Dec. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Jan. 

Sept. 

Jan. 

Dec. 

Nov. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Dec. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Nov. 

Jan. 



Forsyth. 

Johnson. 

South Caro- 
lina. 
Wilson. 

Davie. 

Forsyth. 

Forsyth. 

Forsyth. 

Orange. 

Forsyth. 

Mecklenburg. 

Davie. 

Forsyth. 

Forsyth. 

Burke. 

Buncombe. 

Stokes. 

Mecklenburg. 

Maryland. 

Alamance. 

Davie. 

Lincoln. 

Mecklenburg. 

Union. 

Forsyth. 

Forsyth. 

Gaston. 

Mecklenburg. 

Forsyth. 

Guilford. 

Lincoln. 

Columbus. 

Catawba. 



40 



FIRST- YEAR PUPILS— Continued. 



Names of Pupils. 



Ramseur, Thomas A. — 
Ray, Ida 

Reynolds, Roberta 

Russel, Carrie 

Shepherd, Sarah 

Spease, Ella 

Stultz, Thomas 

Tucker, Bessie 

Walton, Cora 

Ware, George K 

Williamson, Henrietta - 
Winchester, Bertha 



Entered. 



Sept. 28 

Sept. 28 

Oct. 25 

Oct. 12 

Sept. 28 

Sept. 28 



Oct. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Nov. 



Sept. 28 



103 
155 
114 
138 
126 
1421/2 
137 
142 
145 
64 
130 
115 






County. 



Lincoln. 

Forsyth. 

Forsyth. 

Buncombe. 

Forsyth. 

Yadkin. 

Forsyth. 

Buncombe. 

Mecklenburg. 

Virginia. 

Wilson. 

Forsyth. 



NIGHT-SCHOOL PUPILS. 

Age. 

David Finley 10 

Willie Johnson 17 

Charles Mataw 18 

Georgia Bogan 18 

Bessie Collett 16 

Lucy Mason 17 

Sallie Mosley 18 

Eliza Williamson 20 

SPECIAL PUPILS. 



County. 
South Carolina. 
Davie. 
Virginia. 
Meclileuburg. 
Burlie. 
Walie. 

Rocliingham. 
Mecklenburg. 



Vella Lesueur 21 Rockingham. 

Gwendoline Lesueur 19 Rockingham. 

SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENT. 

Enrolled in Normal School 105 

Enrolled in Primary School 206 

In industries and shops 30 



Total 341 



41 



SOCIETIES. 



The Eureka Literary Society for young men and the (Jarrett Lit- 
erary Society for young women have reguhir meetings. There are 
tilso a Young Men's Christian Association, a Young Women's Temper- 
ance Union and a Christian Endeavor Society, wliich liohl regular 
meetings and are Jielpfnl organizations in the promotion of good 
morals. 



EQUIPMENT. 



The Slater School has considerable ecpiipment for industrial worl 
Cooking,- sewing, farming and other industries are taught. 



EXPENSES. 



Board (payable in advance), i)er month. .. .ipCi.uo 

Washing To 

Fuel 7") 

Incidental fee for the school year l.do 

All students nuist furnish their own lights. 

All students must bring their own bed<ling. including ipiilts, blank- 
pts. sheets and pillow-cases. 

All students must pay at least one month's exi)enses before they 
can be enrolled. 

Students must ]iay for any damage to furnitiu'e or buildings result- 
ing from carelossness or violence. 



OTHER INFORMATION. 



Information not contained in this catalogue will be cheerfull.v fur 
iiished by the Princiiial, C. G. O'Kelly, Winston, N. C. 



^, 



AUG 3 1910 



LIBRARY OF CONGRES 

111 Hill mil llllllllllllll'lllll^;li^>llll:';ll mil III! 



019 653 736 3 



